The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

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StSPINCJ HALPPI:;,:, . tor, Wa 4 tit played in 1 30 41 hat tiii' iy with Aing (1% !,e CO w five pet the ex" :h-r re": beard.. of le — miler bat day; tier:;, thoi 1116 di,d per' as (bell wittre'" of the Iluti did fled hat 1116 ent 00J d<,• Litage° I jo tbe 4 .f the ire Ot at pro of t pro ar 4011 e to tOd :l '"jLI• th' lL 1 - 1 ti;old ) be, r 6: ',..!()))tf3cfr !re c Ni" ed tiltl ricurrea lent ptrajic: Ir. 13 4- 11 bell", , a 4 I)Li . for tP- t, ;v3rdr/Ce ` I ,Y hers e .131/11 . , an d lief flit "4- .11 rus t l byo ow"' E l q . : yogi" - -lane, f° 1 0 0 E . of A' of aghte r coo' tien ri 1:. 11,1' ie prer4l am. l' . t1e",31 _~', y 01 4 ) 6 , eI".Y4" 'll d titc vim ?i no Pl)4 in r irniP4 Is. Pr' e f, Is. r ~t~ fllrThe new Conic. Pantomime continuing to be received with unprecedented applause;Ube repeated every Even ing .: till tut ther notice,. with The Blood-Red might. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, ASTLEY's, WEST. MINSTER-BRIDGE. 131xl er - the'Patronage of their. Royal Highnesses the Prince of WALES and Duke or YORK. . .. - HIS EVENING, Saturclay,, June 30, 1810, and MOntidy, luly 2, will be Vresented THE BLOOD-RED KNIGHT; Or, THE 'FATAL BRIDGE. QUESTRIAN AGILITY by the first Hprscaten in Europe. To conclude with an entire new Comic Pantomime, .with extensive Scenery, Maehinery,• Mechanical Changes, De. corations &c. called I HE lIRONEULTS FORTUNE-TELLERS; ih Or, HARLEQUIN's lUDGMENT. which will be displayed the following sixteen new Scenes : I st Wood, Cave ot Deception, and Exterior of the Magic Tower. ad, I nter i or o f M ag i c 'l ower . 3 d, Pict uresque .. a miscape. 4th, Farm Yard in the-Morning. sth, Village 4tkt Landscape. 6th, Cottage in the Vale. 7th, Butcher z ;', 4 Tripe Shops. Bth, Inside of Farm-House. gth, Out. of Country Inn. loth, Nursery-ground and Hot-house. :ash, Inside ot Fisherman's C o ttage.. x zth, Outside of Bird fnge Shop. 13th, View of Picket-street. 14th, Inside of Country inn. istti, Genii's Castle. And 16tn,Aerial Pa lace. Harlequin, Mr. BRYSON Farmer Giles, Mr. COLLET ; 'Squire Tantivv, Mr. CROSSNIAN ; Clown, Mr. SOUTHWY ; • Joe, Mr. USHER; And Columbine, Mrs. P A RKE R, 'Who Kill .dance a 'fandango, aeconipanytog herself with Castanets. Boxes 4s. Pit 26. Gallery is. D oers open at Halt past Five, begin at Half past Six.-.- —a , ll -price at Halt past Eight. 'questrian Tuition, by able Masters", from Ten till Three. BRITLsH HERRING FISHING CONIP, , NY, Intended to be incorporated by Ad of Parliament. APITAL 500,0001. in Five Thousand Shares . of iool. each; and no Individual to hold mote than "enty Shares. PaTiter,rs. His Grace the Duke of Athol. The Rt. Honourable the Earl or Chichester.. The Rt. Honourable Lord Viscount Melville: • The Rt. Honourable Nord De Dthistanville. ' The Rt. Hon. Lord Glenbeivie. The Most Noble the Marquis of Huntly. The Rt. Honourable Lord locelyn. PRXSIDINT. The Right Honourable the Lord Sheffield. VICE-PRZSIDENT. Joshua Jepson Oddy, Esty. • . Di RECTORS. • William Smith, fag. M. P. W. A. Maddocks, Esq.. M. P. 'AI. Wood, lisq; Sheriff and Alderman: George Seholey; "Esq. Alderman.. . • • Nathaniel Brickwood, - Esq. • - -- Kennard Smith, Esq. . Timothy Stansfeld, Esq. .IVilliam - Heygate, Esq: • lolur Capcl, Esq. • - . Isaac . Robinson,, Esq. •„_ Thomas Cresswell; Esq. lames Ebenezer saunders,•Esq. Avon-oat; The Rt. Honourable Lord. George Seymour, Francis heeling, Esq. Charles Welstead, Esq. lames Bowen, Esq. The Diretiors' of the above ,C oneern, •desirou s efitetitigas , • :Peedily as possible on the execution a their, plan, - are , ready acceive 'fenders to Charter, Vessels, Schooner, or 4„ug gg_eti, foundy to seventy Tonsadmeastirernent, ;"Zenpletely and equipped with anchors, cables, stand- N and running rigging, ann adapted for the Deepkea Fish :rY, to bt subjeet to. inspeCtion and approval, and to be navi oted by ;Masters and Crews appointed by the Company. Fishmongers' Hall, THOMAS •SAUNlsERSit'ecretury. zgth tune, iSto. . . . NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY. - TO . BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday,. July 6. at Twelve O'Clotk, at the Mart, RAND JUNCTION, ELLESMERE, WM BEACH, NORXI-lAMPTONSHIRE.- UNION. in nAND UNION, WILTS anrt BERKS, KENNET and 7 " ( )N, WORCESTER and BIRMI NGHAM, THAM ES ndNl DWAY,arurBASINGSTOK E CANAL SPUR ES. ParticuLos at Hatcheu's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at the Mart ; "L'cl of Mr. Scott, 2,5 . , New Bridge -street. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (The Original Invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his successive i mprovements to the highest perfedien) conti nues to ne-priliared and sold by Messrs. HENRY, Cite- Mancnester `HIS a g reeable PERFUMED,LIQUOR, wbich is „ ite cempus,id of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with must p leasant Aromatics and e ffi cacious Antiseptic s , aY an• be kept unimpaired i n any climate and ter any i length of • "e• Its pungent Odour adapts it for atfordiqg relief Head -aches, paintings, &c. ; and renders it peculiatly !fateful and refresnipg in crowded rooms, in places of public lesort, and in the apartments of the sick. It counteracts, al the infection of Contagious Diseases. • As many spurious and interior imitations arc sold under same and similar names, the public are requested to ob. se rve, as the only proofof its being genun...: that the names of 4, !ss.rs. HEN RY, Manchester, Are engraved on the Stamp. tThe AROMATIC SF! RI T of VINEGAR, in bottles, rice as. 9d. each(Starnp included) is sold wholesale and retail •Y EA CA and 13LE W,Cockspur-street, the only Agents ! 1, London "authorisea by the Y roprtetors ; where may be r 4inge Boxes of Gold, Silver, CiJnelian, Chlystal, Sec. HENRY's CALCINt I) MAGNESIA, in bottles at Z,, (qt and larger with glass stopprrs, at 45. each, Sliest " 4 1.nes being on the stamps. GENERAL SIR JOHN MOORE's CORUN NA PATE NT• CAMP /11 4 .1)STE A 13, forming a reiular Military Bed for the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a Tent or Rdom, &c. `and likewise a SEA COT tor on board Ship, the whole racking in a small V alive, allowed the most portable 'ever yet manufadured, invented by MO RC; A N and SANDERS, No. .16 and t 7, Catherine-street, Strand, who most humbly presume the highest honours ought to be paid all those who so• gallantly live and die tor their King and Counry. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, Black friars. j CONSIDER it but an amt of justice doe to the merits at your LEAK E's PATENT . P/ S tO COM. municate to you the following Cure which has'recently been performed by them :-An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a 'complication of disorders arising therefroml,. was reduced al most to a skeleton ; and although he had tote best Medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Pateht , Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit . his case, or to do turn any service : he remained in a most re diked and Pitiable situation for .tw . o years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even ro stand ;on his legs; in fad, no one•w Ito knew him ever supposed it pos sible tor him to recover. He was advised at. last to try,your Leakc's Pills ; heafid so, adhering strictly to the diredions given with them: He had not taken inure than two boxes before he found an alteration for the better : this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he fotind his. appetite and strength gradually return, And is' now as 1 healthy and stout as any man 1 Eitow. You are welc o M e , Sir, t 5 re4kr. any person to me for a confirmation of the above - ac eount•if it should be doubted. - Tam Sir, your obedient huMble servant - . " Library, Folkstone. THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, 'luos. TA vans, Member of the Royal College ofiSurgeons, • Landon, at his House, 'No. 9, New Bridge-street ; Where, aftet!a constant residence of more than Forty Years, • -• in ir pratticepartieularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of .Genera tion in both Sexes. with that inviolable secrecy which men .of hut. profession'shbuld always ilbserve, he flatters' him. self, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will . be esteemed by a dis ceining Public, as an advantage seldom to be ohtained, and • void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenienes of those living at a distance,,at the Perfumer's, Na. 35, St. Al. Sin's-street,:Pall. tall ; the To3shop, • No. - 103; Oxford; , street ; Disboroagh's, . No. 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South Bridge Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Obitald's, Glas_ gow ; 7 Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Li verpool ; ,Mr. 4tkinson's, Manchester ; arid by one Person in el/0y considerabieTOwnin Great Britain and I reland, in Boxes of only as. -oct. each, sealed. up with full and plain di redioni, whereby persons of either sex may curetheruSelves with ease, speed, secrecy and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, on which, -by favour of the Commissioners, is printed at the 'Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeits. RENOVATE I) HEALTH. 'TT has been too frequently the subjea of just and 1 general reprobation, that men destitute athe elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronagein the proteasion of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies andexperience, and to prevent'us from being classed among those erntdrics whose imprudent pretensions.have, untettunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuit and ac quirements. After having received a regular Medical educa tion as the. pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Blizard, whose le&ures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital; we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, khe Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instrueled in the different blenches of anatomy, ,surgery, the theory and practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, & c . by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall no t be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquirements are nut inconsiderable. Haying ter a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and the , various diseases of Debility, the particulai object of our studies and pradice, itwill, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior know ledge of their treatment and Cure. In slight and reit:et cases ut infeetion a perfect re-establishment is coinpleted in . thesliortperiod of two days ; and in those of the utmost in- H ROYAL BRITISH ARCANUM, the only veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of su e t ess , a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the Hair Wash : in England, for eleaniug, beautifying, and patient a sate and radical cure. preservingend the Hair from falling oft; • prom o ti n g it s growth, Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the veneering it beautifully glossy, giving it a natural, airy, ; 'etßds of a habit long and most unhaptiily pursued by the arflawing appearance; its effects will be found pleasant iyouth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more , beneficial after violent exercise, cleansing away perspir- I distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre 'e.m.itter and scents,*such as arise from dancirg, hunting, tiu e ntty peeventor embitter the matrimonial state.. To such w` a , e• ; arid it has also been highly recommended by the Fa- ; persons it must be a consolation to know that they may n o w, tuft' f or hot climates. Pa/remised by several illustrious ' by new and infallible Node of treatment, be restored to that V r anclies of the Royal Family, &c. es. and 3s. 6d. per .greatest of all, human blessings, .a strong, manly, and vigor - • • ous constitution. "In all cases of debility, from whatever wLAND'S LOTION improved - by:11/1r. Macdonald • cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, pate from Dickinson's), attested by some of thy first eliarae- we may be Consulted by patients of either sex.with the great rrs. in the K,ingdom, as being superior to any other in the, est secrecy and honour. Hours of uonsultation at home from • cure of Cuticular and Scorbutic Complaints, at reduced , tereto three, and from 6in the evening till to at night. • Pri e • • ;tes, from - motives that the for Mer ingh prieevevented. r. Patients in the country ate requested to state the partici/. 6. generill use. Quarts,. Pints, and Halt Pints e t b. larsot their case, age, and general habit of &c. &c. in gißics..34. stamp included. closing a reanitlance-tor advice and Medicines, when the'same L t-elebrateci EMOL LI EN T r. vEN .1- V - E - . LOTION,. i will be given, or sent to any part`Of the kingdom. To ens u r e most sate and elegant Wasii the uoiversettor 'cleaning that sgcrecy su essential to our ' undertaking, the postage of d . sof telthig the-CornpltXion, Tenibving Son.tap, reticles, ' letters•may be added to the account for medicines. t 'lVles e Blotches, Rineworma &c. and it used attei the ; Uk It I E and Cu. Surgeons, No -tea, Hatton-garden. •.;owlend's Lotion has , eured tee ! Eriiption, it will infallibly Or Messrs. Currie Co. 'have C6rtiticates from the pre.vent a iet • r urn.. itaa-sate t Eruptions in Child ree e and .; above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for . , terbe .louhdtogiae eertvin eJse aiht A. - .olllturt to, the ace at-, j '.he diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they Ter. INZt\ , stir b, ut ; 4160 ex..celleito curewiitlbous ittl• 4 ortned the duties assigned them.. during the tulle they at. . "ts• Bottles 3s. gd. _ ceded their Le6ures and V ralice. • . • WO' ADMIRALTY.OFFICE, - - - 'June 9, IS to. N OTICE is hereby givh' that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Goal . Delivery, for the Trial of Of fences committed on the High Seas, within the yurisditiion of the Admiralty of England, will ha held at justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Thursday the tzth of July next, ,at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. . CROK RR. FREA CH .P,IPERS. PAEIS, JUNE 20.—The tieWS froth de army of Spain is very' unimportant. • . - ARRAGON.--The Cormnander in Chief of 'the 3d Corps gives under the date of 3d June.sthe following details : After the Capture of Lerida,General Count &whet began the siege of Mequinensa. The cperatiOns were carried on with yigour, and in such a manner 'that he was able to open ttie trenches - both against the city and the fort at the quite time: • 'The cnetny made two sallies on the-26th, and theother on the 28th of May. He was both times driven back with contiderable loss. • • ' During the' preparat or y 'operations for the siege several aalions took place. ` Colonel Robert, with two battalions., ,carried the bridge of TreMp, which was defended by njr,ie blind red men and two pieces of cannon. - • The'cannan were taken, one hundred men were killed,. and two hundred made priso4 f rs. ; Colonel nobert,also. took possesston 'of a thousand muskets, of a powder And cartridge-rnagaiinc, and of eight milli'obs - Of: balls. Messrs..llora, Bergeron,. RoUsseau, BONI' and'Lan gevin, Officers of the 117th -were particularly 'dis tinguished. . . • A single . comPany of rangers belonfting . to the troops of General Habert . overcame,' at CtrverLl, two hundred horse and three hundred iutaniry. The cipture of Lerida,.t.,tmt of 9st.niric t h, and the continual checks expel iehEed by' the insurgents of Catatonia, haVe- .so much 'discouraged 'them . ; that every , thing announces the , speedy redudion:ol - that province.' . ANDAtUkA.-"The Dike or Dalmatia writes un der the dMe of the 20th Man that evert thing - is quiet in the interior of Antialti3iaj that .the ptwlie spirit is good, and, that the AlpuNares, are pacified. The singe of Cadiiis c:irryin,g . on with all the ac tivity which thellilliculty orearrtake and the ether impediments that :the circumstances ci the season oc casion.. • The only interesting event in this pa rt of the army is the li berai of . tioo officers and goo sbl diets of the corps ofGenetalDuOont, who hail - been for a whole year prisanexs on board , of hulks' at Cadiz, and who, by a bpld ena s rarize, succ~e s ,ec! : in joining the army. ARMY OI POIttIiGAL. On We 31st May the'l 3 Once of Essiiit had 'his -bead.quarteri at Sahmanca.l Mc Duke of Elchingen is besieging Ciudad Ro drigo, The trenches will be opened on the ist of June. The first invparatfons for the •siege'h;tve been retarded by the rein, which has fallen id It•rrents ever since the beginning of May. • . - The head 7 quatters• of the, 'English army.are at Almeida, the right wing of thai army is at Arbantes, and the left at the Duero. The English and French armies beiiig separated by a mountainous and ragged country, no ev,:nt of importance' taken place. OFFICAL INTELLIi;ENCE FROM' SPAVN. REPORT TO lIIS SERENE HIGHNESS THE' PRINCE OF NRUI CHAI EL, MAJOR-GENERAL. " ,PRINCE---The situation -of the forfeess of Ma quinensa, on a ruggcdrocks, in the, middle of a vast desert, and at the CottflutlnCe of be Ebrn and Segra, might reasonably have been considered as fbr.the most. part inaccessible it consists of a turret behind a fortification, the ditch and the pa;isadoed covered way of which are cut in the rock: The city - of Mu qUinensa, on the banks df the:Ebro, intrenchel'. b tr. ricadoed, and. mounted with cannon, 'added addi tional strength to the position. " The investing of it, vai.ch began on the 20th 'of May, at night, by Part of Musnies divi,ion, was terminated on the72sth, when, General Montmaree appeared.ou the bank of the Ebro; from the 'first day the enemy kepi up a brisk and continual fire of artillery on our c imps lie Mad:: three sallies, imall of which he ,was vigorously repulsed., It was mfcessaty to make a road for our cannon Colonel Flaxo skilfully traced out a fine ro ad across rugged mountains by which the passtigeS - so the fort are defended-; 1000 cacalooian pea ants, and an equal number of soldiers, undertook ,the painful 'task of cle.trillg ; a company of , miners sprung the 'rocks in the way this road was'carried as fir as the Ebro, and. it .enabled the trenches to•be ol,rned against the city anti the fort at the same time. ' " :The artillery was ,coinpletely ready, when on the 2d at . night,'Ainder "the cUreaion Of 'Colonel Haxo,* the trench was opened by 700 • men, a bun dled fathoms from the horn-work; by day.-fight some parts of the parallel, and of the communica tions in which only the solid rock was met wyth, were not eurpely • under cover 3 : it was • nuces.ary even to dig by means of a petard the grape.-shot incommoded our soPier4 without tii,conranig uhrin. We had 60 wounded, among whom was the chief of battalion Sebe;. of-the Engineers: " On the following aught , the work.i were resum ed, with mo!,e vigour, the parallel .was terminat ed, and Our batteries began - to be raised on th 6 hardest ground. '' On the 4th at night, General Rogniat, having found that it was possible to attack the city by the road of Saragossa, prepared his attaik to carry a square tower, mounted 'With two 12' pautwers. The 2d battalion of,the Ist Regiment at the Nis tub, notwithstanding enormo,os rocks . hurled down on them, outflanked this work by the banks of the thio ) , and also a rugged steep bet Ween the turret and the redoubt. The . enemy having been sur rounded, was obliged to fly ; tne outer rampart was scaled, and we soon became masters of the city, 8 pieces of cannon, 400 muskets, I . s'lcarrels of gun powder, and I I large lighters. Chlusowietz, cnief of battalion, and . Captain Fuucaut, of the miners, conOncied the attack , ' with a great deal of vigour ; it was in yaw that the enemy fired on the city; we took possession of it and kept it. On the sth at night, pew 4rencbes were carried tu, within bo €4* IliortiS of tie glacis.. • .-• . " ILe 7th, I .examined the trenches and tha, city; yein g then satisfied Oita the investment. w s so conylete-as•to prevent 'any thing from escaping, I gave alt my attention to the attack. \. .“ We . , had succeded in mounti n g i 6 _piece.; of cann'Oti: wit en„ on die sill, at foul .. .o'clock in the mornin r the enemy liaxing perceived our en,b,a. sures, gpeheil a xery brisk ; Are.:- 1.. gave ,ord ers to Mr. ,Iraffion, chief of squadron, who was,charg- Commanaing the artillery of the siege, and who acquitted himself so honburably, to open our fire. The enemy maintained the contest with cis for soiree' time ; S pieces ref the battery, No.'3, wet e dismounted, but one skill of our Officer's of Artillery the addressof oar cannoniers, and particularly their intrepid bravery, soon obtained a decisive advantage. At g'o'clock, a consid4able opening was made in the *parapet; four embrasures *ere rendered unfit thr service; and the lite of the enemy was ahnoit entirely silenced. . . `jthe enemy endeavoured, during an hour, by a very brisk fire of musketry, to make up (or the checks experienced by his ;artillery : he in 'vain mkt .all his efl'bris 'to repair his. batteries, and at the same time to remount his cannon; but the bornb-shas, which caused as much danlag6 in the turrets, as the b a ll s 'did on the rainpans, soon occasioned the greatest diSmay and contusion. " At I o o'clock the enemy beat the chamade, an:141011 the white'flag : I gave "orders for lies s:in . rendeiring at discretion, 'in order to punish him for the inscylence with which one . of - thy Ik-1(16-de camp had beetireceived'altei' the capture at Lerida, without choosing to listen to any proposition. I en- . tcr(.4.l the fort with two cornpa n ie s of itenadiers ; and I tlit";11 "consented, out of respeCt to the. Governor, anirie The 61avery of the garrison, and by a single article, to allow the garrison to 'file -off before the troops of Musnier's division, to lay down their aims on the glacis, and to be sent as prisoners of war to France... Their.number is 1400 men, among whom are 78 officers. Among the prisoner; was the regiment of the English General Doyle, Commissioner:in Armpit, who- wished - to - prove to this province theliiterest which the English take in the concerns of the Insor gents:l)Y raising, two years ago, at-his own expenc.t, add with the Jinata's'permission, a regiment of ran gers; with- English' uniforms and - arms, although they wera . ralmost all natives of. Arragon •and Na varre. ‘‘ 'We fotind in . Alequinenza 45 pieces of can non.,•4oo,ooo.English cartridges, 50,0001b5. of gun powder, a great quantity of cast iron and provisions fur 2000 men for three months. This tortre:is is very properly called the key of the Ebro. The enemy fired .10,000 cannon shOts in 19 days. "" T diarge the chief of squadron Meyer, my Aid-do-camp, to carry this report to your Highness; I also charge him with ten stands of colours taken ft . *. the enetny ;• this an homage which the 3d corps is proud • to lay at the Emperor's feet ; I re quest• your. Highness will b e pleased w beg his Ma jesty'S acceptance of them. "`I cannot conclude my letter without mention ing to your highness the very able manner in which Generals Dogniat and Vallee - dire6.ted each his re spective corps. I particularly beg your Highness to state the same to his Majesty. The General of Division Musnier, who cammanded the besieging troops, displayed. both zeal and aClivity. • I am, with respe&, Monseigneur, . • Yoiir Serene Highness's • very humble and devoted-Servant, The Commander in Chief of the 3d Corps. (Signed) OUCHET. Camp of Mequinenza, lune 8, 1810. " To this account is added; in the Moniteur, the Journal of the operations of the siege of Menu.- nenza, and the details of the ordaiice and sterea which were found in the city and fortress. PARTS, JUNE 21.—Last night, their Imperial and Royal Majesties went to the Theatre Francais, to see the representation of Cinna and the ataxy in lialaitc's. They mere greeted by the loudest acclf mations of an exceedingly crowded andlrespedable audience, who were eager to behold their Suve ; reigns; - and on their rising to leave the theatre the sh,,uts were equally unanimous. The .principal Atiors who appeared in the aboim pieces excelled themselves, as it in gratitude fur the honour they bad jusc!receired. On the loth inst. their - Majesties the Emperor and Empress hunted in the forest of St. Germain. His Majesty the Emperor yesterday held a council of tins Ministers at St. Cloud. , On Saturday last their Majesties repaired to Mai , sons, the residence of the Duchess of Montebello. A whole family was poisoned at Dresden_ by some hemlock, which the servant cooked under , the idea of its being paisley. The husband and wife died in the greatest agony in twenty-four hours atter. "The colossal statue in bronze of General Desaix is placed on .its pedestal in the Place des Victoires. There is an Egyptian figure at its feet. I - Ls-Eminence Cardinal Fescb, Grand Alrnoner, ordained on Saturday last, in the church of St. Sul pice, a great number of priests, deacons, and sub deacons. PL.OMBIERES, JUNE 15.---Her Majesty the Queen of tiolland arrived here some days ago, in a misera ble state of health, and much weakened by a cou.,, and spitting of blood, w hi c h cont i nued during the whole of her journey. Her Majesty was ill when she left Amsterdam, and t rave llin g h as increased b“. disorder. On account of her ‘ilealwess, and th e irri table state of her lungs, she has not yet begun to take the, waters. VIENNA, JuNE,B.--The Emperor has already reached his domains in Lower AuAria, where he is to spend four or fire days. A Courier just arrived, informs us, that we shall Akin have the pleasure of CONTRACT FOR DEALS AND FIR OAR RAFTERS.' NAVY OFFICE, yune 2.7, ISt°, THE PRiNCIPia OFFICERS and COM MISSIONERS of HIS 1114JE.STY.'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Wednesday, the 4th July next, at One c'Cloik, they will be ready to treat with such persons, as may be willing to Contract for suppying his 1114;sty's Yards at Chat. .bam, Sheerness; Portsmouth, and Plymouth, with NORWAY and SWEDISH YELLOW and RED WOOD DEALS, and also for supplying the said Yards, and likewise Dept lord and Woolwich, with FIR OAR RAFTERS, or for supplying any of the said Yards with . the said Articles. A Flrm Of the Tender may be seen at this Offlce. No Tender will be rehrivedafter One o'Clock. on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an 4gent for - him, attends. Every Tender must be acoompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two respssrsible Pet-sons, engag ing to become bound n pb the Person - tendeting, in the Sum of fool. for the due performance. of the Contract.